Bøger af Robert Mitchell Henry

"The Evolution of Sinn Fein" by Robert Mitchell. Henry provides a comprehensive assessment of Sinn Fein's transforming journey, from its inception as a modern movement to its current position in shaping Irish politics. Henry's analytical review follows Sinn Fein's evolution throughout time, highlighting ideological revisions, strategic maneuvers, and major events. Through rigorous research and insightful narration, Henry shows the intricate interaction of historic, social, and political variables that have shaped Sinn Fein's trajectory, from its early days calling for Irish independence to its development as a formidable political force. This landmark work provides readers with a better understanding of Sinn Fein's ongoing significance in the context of Irish nationalism and the larger dynamics of political movements. Henry's knowledge and scholarly technique make "The Evolution of Sinn Fein" a valuable resource for students, historians, and anybody looking for insights into Sinn Fein's evolution and impact on Irish culture and politics.

""The Evolution of Sinn Fein"" is a historical book written by Robert Mitchell Henry in 1920, which explores the development and evolution of the Irish political party Sinn Fein. The book provides a detailed account of the party's origins, its early years, and its role in the Irish War of Independence. Additionally, it examines the party's ideological and political evolution, including its shift towards more radical and militant tactics. The author also delves into the party's relationship with other Irish nationalist groups and the broader political climate of the time. Overall, ""The Evolution of Sinn Fein"" provides a comprehensive and insightful look into the history of one of Ireland's most influential political parties.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Thus there gradually developed during the nineteenth century the Unionist and the Nationalist parties, the former upholding the legislative Union though not averse (upon pressure) to the concession of administrative reforms: the latter under many forms claiming in greater or lesser measure the abolition of the fons et origo malorum, the withdrawal from the people of Ireland of the right to an independent legislature. The historic claim to complete independence has on many occasions been modified in theory or abated in practice by the National leaders: but a survey of the history of Ireland since the Union shows that, with whatever apparent abatements or disguises the claim may have been pressed, there has always been deep down the feeling that behind the Union lay the Conquest, the hope that to repeal the one meant a step upon the road to annul the other.